Before we go on, I think it’s important that I set some expectations for you as you read through this review because this will make it unlike any other SiteGround review you’ve read before or may read later.
This is an oft overlooked section in similar reviews and I promise not to overdo it but I think it’s worth including.
For 2 reasons:
- Just like I mentioned in the disclosure above, I am an affiliate for SiteGround.
- I’m going to keep this review as simple as I possibly could.
Let me explain the reasoning below.
First, if you sign up for any of SiteGround’s services using the links I’ve provided in this post, I get a small commission.
I’d appreciate the support if you did but I want you to know you are not obligated to use any of my links.
In fact I’ll go as far as saying you’re not even obligated to use SiteGround as your web host.
The purpose of this post is to help you make the best decision that works for you and your blog.
You are entitled to your own decisions and I don’t want this SiteGround review to come across as another one of those “do this or you’re doomed” kind of posts.
I’d like for this to serve more as a guide.
I think we’ll both agree that the most important thing that needs to happen at the end of day is that you get your site up and running regardless of which hosting provider you end up deciding to go with.
Agreed?
Okay.
Also, I want you to know I’m not going to make this SiteGround review any more complicated than it needs to be.
We won’t be getting into all the complexities of a web host and all the other super technical stuff.
I’m not saying they’re not important but I’d rather just stick to the basic fundamentals and why I think SiteGround is a good host for your blog.
Because here’s what happens 80% of the time when it comes to choosing the right hosting provider to go with.
(Okay, maybe the 80% is a bit exaggerated but I think you’ll get the gist of what I mean)
- You know hosting is important and you know you need to find one but once it’s installed, that’s really as far as you’ll go unless something crazy happens.
- You need to make sure the specs and features meet your current goals i.e. You want to launch your blog and you need to make sure your hosting provider can sustain your traffic or anything you choose to do online.
- You’ll do your fair share of comparisons but ultimately you know pricing will probably stand out as one of the main points of consideration.
- The tech matters but you don’t want to feel like you’re about to launch a rocket into space.
Basically you just need to know if it works like it says it would.
I’m sure you may have a few more things you want to add to that list but the point is if you’re a solo blogger and are just starting from scratch, your focus is on so many other things and you just need a professional solution that will deliver incredible results.
Sure the tech matters but you’re probably not going to go as far as trying to decode their infrastructure. (at least not yet)
Don’t get me wrong there is a time and place for all of those things and they’re excellent practices in their own right but that’s a whole other topic for another day.
The way I see it, finding a reliable web host isn’t about the degree of technical difficulty but how well that provider can satisfy your needs and meet all the requirements for your blog.
And if you agree with anything I’ve mentioned so far then I can tell you with 100% certainty that SiteGround is a good fit for you.
You certainly are in the right place.
I believe you’ll find this SiteGround review helpful and I’m certain they are the best hosting provider for your blog.
With that out of the way, let’s dive in.